Currently, I’m actively expanding my portfolio in Austin, Tempa, Dallas, Houston, where I’ve seen significant growth and demand for multifamily housing.

If a sponsor is touting a 7.3 entry cap in a 6.4 cap market, I'd be digging really deep into how that 7.3 was calculated, and how that 6.4 was substantiated. 

I'd personally say pulling your water heater out and replacing with a wall mount on demand one, would be worth the cost to have in unit washer dryer if you are staying there or renting it, it would be worth it.its always worth doing the big stuff well and correct even if you are cleaning up after someone, the long term hold always prevails, its just a little frustrating front sometimes, but hang in there!

Marcus & Millichap bullishly forecasts continued increase in rents due to stronger demand and higher incomes.

and because of that demand, people will accept lower returns, and the good inventory gets snapped up before a lot of us even see it.the 'best' investments right now are the higher effort / higher risk ones. 

If you’ve got strong tenant demand, proximity to top employers, or even access to public transit, you’re laying a solid foundation.

Richmond is a growing market with strong tenant demand from young professionals, families, and college students, depending on the neighborhood.

These are prime locations, think near downtown or popular tourist destinations where demand for short-term rentals is typically high.

So i negotiate each one as they come in as a seller it has saved us substantially..

From what I read in Bloomberg, delays in high-demand areas have gone up significantly in the past year.